@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
Oo.
Yay may kasama akoooooo!
Nice to know there are more of us in the simming community.
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
Oo.
Yay may kasama akoooooo!
Nice to know there are more of us in the simming community.
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
Okay. You know I'm terrible at staying away from here. But, to be honest, this is probably the most welcoming thread I've ever been a part of. You're all awesome.
If you're wondering what sparked this... (you can read the spoiler. It's a mini story not really sim related.)
...went on another forum that I haven't been active on in like a year (not a sim one) and it's soooo dead. XD It made me miss hanging out in here. So, yeah. I'm back to share appreciation for you all. Also, the loading speed on this forum is great. Appreciation for that too.
I love your Pushme-Pullu! What a great siggie!
And... this is a great place to take a quick break, right?
at the rate shes studying she'll be 100 when she graduates.
I don't know how it works in the US but I technically don't have to get a great grade in anything (it's preferable if I don't want extra work next year) in order to leave.
I was actually having that discussion earlier (finally filled stuff out for next year!!) So, no leaving when I'm 100. Unless I go back to school when I'm 99.
Note: There isn't a formal graduation here. You just leave after your final exam and you're done. We come back for results but we've technically.
i don't know if i want university for sims 4. 3 is agravating me. james my sim has like 38 credits toward his degree but he needs 48 to get the diploma. agggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
no jo isn't here i'm just agravated because this is how i spent my day.
@friendsfan367 I love university in Sims 3. It was one of my favorite expansions for multiple reasons -
I love learning. I'm a nerd like that so meta-gaming is fun for me. I used to play school as a kid. Yep... I was that kid
I was super excited with the edition of the coffee shop and bakery because I love my coffee and pastries.
I really liked all the colorful characters added to Uni (the townies and such). I could list all my faves but it would take awhile.
I liked the aspects of uni culture added - homework, projects, uni llama mascot, bonfires, grades, graduation, juice parties, sororities/fraternities, dozing in class, etc. Made it feel realistic.
I loved the addition of comics, street art, scientific research, bowling, and PlantSims... oh my goodness! The PlantSims!
Haha... and maybe this is silly, but the romantic interactions and kisses are pretty funny too - like flower kisses or poisonous kisses from PlantSims, or the juiced kiss, or cinnamon kiss (to spice things up).
And social networking is my jam. Lol. Plus part of my job so I enjoy having my Sims do it too.
Uni benefits are great for promotions and raises in game, and the option of getting two more trait slots is totally worth it, I think.
Okay, I'm a walking PSA for TS3 Uni Life. My only issue with Uni is the difficulty with editing the town at times (that and it doesn't feel like enough in world time before you're home on break). I did download a faster homework mod which was a lifesaver for me. I really need to write a Uni Life story in TS3... maybe with Kass or maybe a brand new story. Uh oh! I can seriously imagine a Uni ISBI challenge too. *thinks of another starting another story but doesn't have the time but really likes the idea* I wouldn't mind seeing something like it for TS4.
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
divorce isn't allowed here...
tell that to ayden.
in my country I mean
really what do people do if they get sick of each other?
this is one of those i'm curious but afraid to know the answer questions.
@AdamsEve1231 Your job sounds wonderful! I'm glad you get to do something you're passionate about. Many are not so lucky.
you are.
i am too. i discovered the secret to coworkers who yell at me for no reason. walk away. i walked away from a girl at work for doing it shes been nice ever since. too me anyway.
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
divorce isn't allowed here...
tell that to ayden.
in my country I mean
really what do people do if they get sick of each other?
this is one of those i'm curious but afraid to know the answer questions.
People here have to go through this lengthy process called an annulment, which is extremely expensive because the lawyer has to prove that the marriage never happened or was invalid.
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
divorce isn't allowed here...
tell that to ayden.
in my country I mean
really what do people do if they get sick of each other?
this is one of those i'm curious but afraid to know the answer questions.
People here have to go through this lengthy process called an annulment, which is extremely expensive because the lawyer has to prove that the marriage never happened or was invalid.
they have that here in the us too. but its less complicated if the marriage wasn't that long or the couple didn't have kids.
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
divorce isn't allowed here...
tell that to ayden.
in my country I mean
really what do people do if they get sick of each other?
this is one of those i'm curious but afraid to know the answer questions.
People here have to go through this lengthy process called an annulment, which is extremely expensive because the lawyer has to prove that the marriage never happened or was invalid.
they have that here in the us too. but its less complicated if the marriage wasn't that long or the couple didn't have kids.
Divorces...not great at the best of times but sometimes it's for the best. I've never seen a divorce in real life so don't know how it works here but I know they're expensive.
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
divorce isn't allowed here...
tell that to ayden.
in my country I mean
really what do people do if they get sick of each other?
this is one of those i'm curious but afraid to know the answer questions.
People here have to go through this lengthy process called an annulment, which is extremely expensive because the lawyer has to prove that the marriage never happened or was invalid.
they have that here in the us too. but its less complicated if the marriage wasn't that long or the couple didn't have kids.
That's interesting to know! Divorce simply isn't allowed here because of very conservative religious beliefs. So people who want to divorce but find annulment too expensive usually live separately or sit through an unhappy marriage for the rest of their lives.
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
@AdamsEve1231 I applied for a position at the Japanese Embassy in my country since they were looking for local staff. I grew up with English and Filipino, but Japanese was something I learned. The exhausting part was having to speak in Japanese and listening carefully to what the directors were saying. I didn't get the job, but it was a good experience, nevertheless.
Wait you speak Filipino too?
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
divorce isn't allowed here...
tell that to ayden.
in my country I mean
really what do people do if they get sick of each other?
this is one of those i'm curious but afraid to know the answer questions.
People here have to go through this lengthy process called an annulment, which is extremely expensive because the lawyer has to prove that the marriage never happened or was invalid.
they have that here in the us too. but its less complicated if the marriage wasn't that long or the couple didn't have kids.
Divorces...not great at the best of times but sometimes it's for the best. I've never seen a divorce in real life so don't know how it works here but I know they're expensive.
Comments
Nice to know there are more of us in the simming community.
Origin ID: pronterus || Gallery || Undead With Benefits||The Pronteran Builder Blog
yep
dang, I was nearly scared to say I updated it so I waited a day or two....
i used to know a little then my brother got divorced
divorce isn't allowed here...
I don't know how it works in the US but I technically don't have to get a great grade in anything (it's preferable if I don't want extra work next year) in order to leave.
I was actually having that discussion earlier (finally filled stuff out for next year!!)
Note: There isn't a formal graduation here. You just leave after your final exam and you're done. We come back for results but we've technically.
@friendsfan367 I love university in Sims 3. It was one of my favorite expansions for multiple reasons -
I love learning. I'm a nerd like that so meta-gaming is fun for me. I used to play school as a kid. Yep... I was that kid
I was super excited with the edition of the coffee shop and bakery because I love my coffee and pastries.
I really liked all the colorful characters added to Uni (the townies and such). I could list all my faves but it would take awhile.
I liked the aspects of uni culture added - homework, projects, uni llama mascot, bonfires, grades, graduation, juice parties, sororities/fraternities, dozing in class, etc. Made it feel realistic.
I loved the addition of comics, street art, scientific research, bowling, and PlantSims... oh my goodness! The PlantSims!
Haha... and maybe this is silly, but the romantic interactions and kisses are pretty funny too - like flower kisses or poisonous kisses from PlantSims, or the juiced kiss, or cinnamon kiss (to spice things up).
And social networking is my jam. Lol. Plus part of my job so I enjoy having my Sims do it too.
Uni benefits are great for promotions and raises in game, and the option of getting two more trait slots is totally worth it, I think.
Okay, I'm a walking PSA for TS3 Uni Life.
Find me elsewhere:
My EA App ID: livinasimminlife
Livin' A Simmin' Life Stories
My Worldbuilding Blog
Simblr
My Sims Pinterest
Night Court guy? Aww... RIP Harry Anderson.
I love it when the Sims throw me challenges. I am definitely struggling with an upcoming challenge in LASL though.
Find me elsewhere:
My EA App ID: livinasimminlife
Livin' A Simmin' Life Stories
My Worldbuilding Blog
Simblr
My Sims Pinterest
I have to side with Lizzie and say I wouldn't mind a TS4 Uni pack. There's a lot of potential.
Makes me now want to reinstall all my TS3 packs and relive my Uni and Seasons fantasies.
i never said i would object to uni just that sims3 was aggravating me. it took all day to complete one simester
yes the night court guy.
found it adamandeve.
tell that to ayden.
in my country I mean
really what do people do if they get sick of each other?
this is one of those i'm curious but afraid to know the answer questions.
you are.
i am too. i discovered the secret to coworkers who yell at me for no reason. walk away. i walked away from a girl at work for doing it shes been nice ever since. too me anyway.
People here have to go through this lengthy process called an annulment, which is extremely expensive because the lawyer has to prove that the marriage never happened or was invalid.
Origin ID: pronterus || Gallery || Undead With Benefits||The Pronteran Builder Blog
they have that here in the us too. but its less complicated if the marriage wasn't that long or the couple didn't have kids.
Divorces...not great at the best of times but sometimes it's for the best. I've never seen a divorce in real life so don't know how it works here but I know they're expensive.
That's interesting to know! Divorce simply isn't allowed here because of very conservative religious beliefs. So people who want to divorce but find annulment too expensive usually live separately or sit through an unhappy marriage for the rest of their lives.
Origin ID: pronterus || Gallery || Undead With Benefits||The Pronteran Builder Blog
hey your supposed to be studying.